River Nene Regional Park News Updates

Nenescape Year One Newsletter Now available

11 Mar 2019

It has been a very hectic first year for our Heritage Lottery-Funded Nenescape Project, and we are delighted with the progress made and support received from our brilliant partners. We are delighted to bring you the Nenescape year one newsletter.

The Nenescape year one newsletter is now available, outlining just a few of the activities and achievements we have made, as well as providing you with updates, dates for your diary, useful information, and a list of contacts regarding all aspects of the 16 fabulous projects that make up Nenescape.

Our vision is a healthy and resilient River Nene, where the local wildlife prospers alongside agricultural and recreational activities.

Nenescape Landscape Partnership is a partnership of 12 organisations working together to achieve our shared vision, funded by a £2.6 million grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund, alongside contributions from our partners and supported by a large number of dedicated volunteers. Nenescape is a large investment in the people, heritage and nature of the Nene Valley.

Celebrating the First Year of Resilient River!The first 18 months since the launch our Resilient River project – part of our Nenescape Landscape Partnership – have been a whirlwind of activity along the banks of the River Nene. Here are some of the highlights…

Nenescape Year One NewsletterIt has been a very hectic first year for our Heritage Lottery-Funded Nenescape Project, and we are delighted with the progress made and support received from our brilliant partners. We are delighted to bring you the Nenescape year one newsletter. …

Resilient River completes first project!On the second of March the first of four river restoration schemes was completed at Stanwick Lakes as part of the Resilient Rivers scheme, supported by the Nenescape Landscape Partnership and the Environment Agency.

Nenescape is Officially LaunchedThe beginning of November 2017 marks the start of Nenescape, a five-year Landscape Partnership project supported by a £2.6m Heritage Lottery Fund grant